davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
SHOULD PREACHERS QUARREL 2
A Correspondents Of the "Press and
Banner Is n s'LittIe orr I'm the
Matter of n Guess as to Author.
chin

n correspondents O1 the IreSs anu
Banner'' Is n s'Little Off, I'm the
Matter of Guess as to Author.
ship.
Editor Press and Bnnner:
A very remarkable discussion has grown
out Of DR.. 1Inwthorne'S temperance speech In
Augusta. Another minister or the goSDel
charges DR.. Hawthorn with plagiarism. The
Doctor denies the charge and uses some strong
language in reference to his accuser. The ac-
cuser fills one side of the augusta Chronicle
with parallel columns to substuntlate his
charge. Since not one In thousand has DR..
Hawthorn's speech and DR.. StrOng's book,
the majority will conclude that the Doctor Is
convicted But the strange part of the thing
charge against another preacher, in such a
cause! Suppose the charge Is true. Who is
injured by It? DIR. Strong is the only man
that c6tfd raise an objection. But the two
Doctors are laboring in the same cause, and
no doubt Dr.. Strong Is grutificd to have such
use made OF his book.
This assault upon DR.. Hawthorn Is defence
Of the whskey business. The Idea of min
lister of tho gospel defending such business!
But the charge is not proven to those who
accuscr himself produces an instance from
Sewanee history that completely eXoneratcS
DR.. Hawthorn from his charge, unless he
claims there Is no honestly outside OF his lit
tic sect, DR.. Hawthorn didn't claim original
ity, but distinctly acknowledged his indebt-
edneSs TO another for much Of the material of
his speech. What object could a preacher
have In making such an attack upon DR..
Hawthorn in such q cause? is IL possible to
imagine any good motive? Surely there Is
no reputable preacher of any orthodox de-
nomination that will publicly defend the
charitable motive to attribute to the accusing
preacher. o. kenpora o, Moses
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
Wednesday, August "a, 1887
Justice Outraged.

George S. Turner who shot 4 representative
of the foreign white trash in Spartanburg re-
Gently. has been bailed In the sum of S3O@ by
Associate Justice McIver. Mr.. Turner is a
"man of means" and the act Of Judge Mclrer
in granting bail is accounted for. we presume
MS being in conformity to the usual practice OF
the Courts where criminals escape justice.
II would have occasoned Mr.. Turner less
trouble If the case had been not pros'd, as was
done in the matter of the triple murderer III
Edgefeld. The Solicitor in that instance mol
y,roy'd the charge Of murder against Jones III
two Instances. The jury found him guilty OF
manslaughter in shooting an old paralytlc'
and now he is out on bail, and will be iorceo
TO attend Court once more before his lnno-
cence Is clearly established.
There NAV he legal and technical reasons
for all this, but it looks very much ike we
have no law at all in South Carolina wnich
will protect the life of its citizens.
AS q matter of fact, we think, If the state
Courts cannot punish for murder. the Cnited
States government should undertake 10 pro-
tect its citizens To do this the United states
Courts should try all cases.
The citizen has right to look to the genera
government for protection where the states
are impotent or unwilling. AS all law for the
protection of life seems to be nullified or sci
nj defiance in South Carolina through the
technicalities of the law or through the YER
diets of State juries it is the bounden duty OF
the United States government to protect us
loyal subjects from murder at the hands OF
lawless citizens.
The killing of q fcllow-cltzcn should
be an offence against the government, ana nc
who raises n nurderous hand should be de-
clared public enemy, and held to account
TO the general government for his act.
The State Courts seem to us TO be chiefly ior
the protection Of niurderers. Hence the ne
cessity for the United States to protect its Cit
liens.
We ask, in all candor, can plain common
sense people have good respect for either inc
laws of the State or the Courts of the Com
,nonwealth when every murderer can find le
eal excuse or Justification for his act?
We leave it for the people to say II the pre-
tense that we have protection for life in South
Carolina is not delusive promise, which IS rs
false as it is fair.
II tho law is enforced in South Carolina
how is it that murderers almost certainly find
some technicolity by which they escape ali
punishment in every instance?
If the law Is enforced how is it that our
Democratic Judges are so generous in giving
bail to nearly every applicant?
We saw it stated recently in one OF our eN
changes that in no instance had bail been re
fused in perhaps the first ten years OF Demo
cratic rule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
The KeOWee Courier.

We are glad to note the handsome reap
pearance of the Keo,Vee Courier from It's own
new office at Walhalla. The Courier has al
ways been high toned paper, fair and hon
orable with its contemporaries, and ever up
to the highest requirements of a county pa
per and the good people for whom it is print
ed. The paper is now one of the handSomcSt
received at this office, and is printed on new
type, new cylinder press, new everything.
We wish the publishers the increased sue
cess which their merit deserves. We have al
ways regarded them as personal friends, and
the Press and Banner will note with much
pleasure any success which may attend the
Courier,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

10 lhe ABOVE leller "ou'u pe " i'p"oi',"
what we said. We therefore herewith repuo-
81
Are we Indebted to the Recipient OF
our Foyors?
Rev. Mr.. Law, agent of the American Bible
Society, In very emphatic manner asserted
before the recent Abbevlle District Bible So
ciety meeting that he did not come here as
a beggar," but boasted that he "came as a
benefactor" to this people, which assertion
leads us to reflections which would not have
otherwise occurred. Nobody had ever thought
10 get our money, for what purpose did he
come? If he did not come for our money was
he true to his employers, when spending his
time and their money In incurring the en-
nenSe necessary to make the trip 10 Abbe-
Vile?
This community Is not set of pensioners
on the American Bible Society, and We are not
under any obligations to the parent society.
AS n rule we present to the parent society an
nuully about one-half OF our gross receipts, for
which we get the privilege OF buying our
nmoKs Wo,G ar cemt nr"tit on W
any books Which II sells to MS.
To put the matter plainly ana clearly pe'ore
cictr nj lis last meriinp ~avc The Parcnt So.
cicty sixty dollars, and now we have the right
10 purchase OF mem siNty or seventy uoi'arS
cny nct "a sGn nr sTo worth nr Rhlrs for Sa1 or
Sl3O.
with these lacls 3elore us we repuaiate
hnnaf,r,or y "r ny the Iistrbntnr of good Gifts
to our people. In our opinion, he does no
such thing. we pay double price lor ail tM9t 9
W.; we SGI .,n,d ,TIs hmt IN he toIS that I've ore
beneficiares of the same society to which we
are now paying double price LOT our Dnnks, Us
oo,, aoor t,rIn tr, o,t nreisst I'' D"""e' w
AS q matter of fact publishers anywhere
would nc eSceedlagiy Saa 9 10 iauae nrv sde av IN
The year. Nnv merchant in the town would
be glad to sell his goods on the same terms
aG cost c tie puIclh&Sel & Mtuiu ntc Gift or
mSnev enuaI TO the amount of goods so sold
Weuse no unkind words IN connection VIII win
, te @ H., tn nnntiruc to
nav double price for their Bibles, but we
think 1t a little too much of Il strain on the
Christian ioroearance or ms comm u. m 'Gr
thev ,vnre confnrrIn1 f.vnrs ''''>
We ask the reader to notice.
That H. was Mr.. Laws manner of speech to
which we obtectcd.
That we made no critisIsm of the Amer-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

THE Prohibitionists in And erson and Lau.
rens were defeated last Tuesday in the cleo
tion under the Murray bill for the prohibi-
tion of the sale Of whskey in these counties.
Anderson wentwet by about eighteen hun
dred votes, and Laurens by about one hun
dred votes In Anderson there seems to have
been much bitterness of feeling in the race.
The election In Laurens was less exciting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

"Mr. Spurgeon speaks better English
than any other speaker that we have
heard in England" To American ears
this is true, and the reason assigned is
that he never received classical educa-
ton, nor graduated at any English Uni
versity. His style is peculiarly his own,
not an imitation of some professor. lie
never says ''yis" for Eyes" as the manner
of some scholars is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

The BarnweU Sentinel thinks the CONNER
cial agency reports of the condition OF the
crops is Injurious to the farmer and 10 the in
terest OF the speculatOr. The outlook, that
paper thinks, Is not as good as the reports
would indicate. Good reports dcprcss the
price Of cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

Mr.. BONNER OF the associate Reformed
Presbyterian is now the owner of real live
alligator. He doesn't know how to utilize it,
and proposes to send it to Grandfather Bacon
Of the Edgejfeld Adre,tiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24
Notice.

The, fourth quarterly meeting Of the Able.
Vile Medical Society will be held at Due West
on Thursday, September lst, 1887. Meeting
Will be called TO order at 5p. m. Essays will
be read by DR.. Wenck, Of Nineiy-Slx, and DR..
Sheppard, of Troy. BY order OF
II. j. MABRY, NJ. d., President.
8. l.. SwYGERT, NJ. D., Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

In one of the obituaries Of this paper
occurs the sentence "He had pluck,
was stirring man, good provider, hut
had time to 90 to Quarterly Conference
on Saturday." Will that be said of you,
brother steward, when your obituary is
written ?-NeU Orleans AdUocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

a very perceptible shock of earthquake
at Charleston 2:45, August II. Little
damage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-24

We presume the best answer we can make
to the above letter would be to rcpublisl
what we said. We therefore herewith repub-
liSh the article:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
msr.phisns &c Homo.

Henry Luehrmaa Ia back from A
northsrn trip.
nj w,... ., ,h.co,,o, p,,h.r..
IA bach from a two xeek,' vacation,
RI smI,h 4. ~ e., II.h.,u.
az .ha, hm.,a.. a.,lai ~,
n " ,rs n'' s va'"o'' $50 "'
80 , ,,ua. sav ss. .s', ss IT,,
PNn.hn 80 NV I'M" '''"'U '''"'
WI "a ZIP
u y. DIXON mas rs,urne ,, rom :
S'nss,nn sn,In,. ~ '
~, y Co.,, 1 49,
", L Wlldourger, an ex. hempnlan,
ana his vile, are IN Tue CITY, on route
70 bs'ern resorts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

@. D. Able left this wssk for North
Carolina, where they will spend the
summer Writing relatives.
Misses 6allie and Katie 6ledge, Of
Como, are visiting the family Of COL
Holloway.
Msj. L. M. Cooper, Of Memphis, is
among the visitors in the CITY this
week.
Jnh1 D b irer, the attorney, return
ed home rhursd ~ from q prospecting
aud plea'ure trim to Corinth ar d Bald.
wyn. Mr.. Barge is nice man and q
promising your 8 lawyer, and We are
sorry to learn tnst he will remove to
Corinth to p,sc ice his profession.
Mrs DR.. Henwood, accompanied by
her charming dsuehte-, Miss Jessie,
left Thursday for Montes2le, Tenn, to
be absent several weeks.
Wiil Lake is Ia the city this week,
visiting relatives.
Mira. ]. W. Johnston, accompanied
by Miss Samples, OF Calvert, Tex,
left Tuesday for Monteagle, where
they will remain for two weeks.
{. F. Smith returned from Winona
and B''cthswk Monday, where he
has been visiting friends.
The manv fdruds of Will Pierce
will be z ed to learn that he Is con.
vslescinR after being confined to his
bed for sevtn'y.6ve days with typhoid
fever,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

CHICAGO, Ill August GA special
from Tucson, AriE, says; Adyices
irom Jauos, chihuahua, Mexico, dated
July Goth, say the reports sent out
from FL Pasooi a band Of Apaches
depredating tina, region are not irne
There has not been q single Apaoh
seen In the vicinity since Geronimo's
band surrendered 10 General Mtlts,
nearly a year ago. There 10 an organ.
lzed band OF Mex can outlaws, with
come Americans, who ecour through
the country, stealing and Wondering,
but they are not Indiana IL is not
known whether either McGraw or
Vanntss sm Oh have been killed. To
this report from Janoe, Tucson adds
that from most careful investlga' ion il
IL absolutely certain that there ia not a
single San Carlos Apache oh ths re-
servation, much lees In Sonora OF, Chi
huahua. There have beeh but two
persons killed by Apaches since Ger.
onimo surrendered 90 Miles-Diehl
and Grace. Duhng the emeu.e last
June every Indian who went on tina,
raid was driven 10 surrender, and Ave
have been tried by q military court.
IL Is believed their sentence 10 death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
a. CoIumbus, Miss

The Ra'msn left Monday night for
aweek'sencampment They formed"
at the aImory and marched up Main
street and gave Al exhibition drill be.
fore leaving. The band and large
delegation Of citizens accompanied
them 10 the depot.
The "Csn't Get Always" had a,meet.
q lew nights ago aud mapped ont A
plan Tor killing time during the sum.
mer and having fun at the same time.
Tbs first entertainment will be given
tonight nj the residence OF Mrs. Chand.
leS ~ q storm party. Qlite q nice
time Ia anticipated.
7. ]. Locke lefs Monday night for n
visi, 10 his brot or In North Carolina.
Miss Matte Love laf, Tuesday 10
spend the summer In ViigInia.
Mr. Hal Mendenhal, the handsome
and popular assistant at the express
Office, has returned 10 bis post after
spending q month At bis home.
Miss Mary Lee Watkins left Mon
day night Tor West Point, Miss, for q
visit 10 friends.
Mrs. X. W Jones and children left
Thursday morning 10 Join her husbaud
at Abingdon, Va, her old home, where
they will spend the summer.
John Burri', for many years one OF
the leading merchants OF Oolumbus.
lett with his family on last Sunday for
Birmingham, where he intends sngag.
Ing In the grocery business.
Mrs II Johnston, Mrs. ]. Bell and
Master joe Re lei' Thursday morning
via the q 7 TO- waukeshs, Wis.
Poi J. NJ. Barrow and family left
this morning iIr Farmvllle, Va, for
the sum ner.
MISSES Carrie sni Nettis Flied, a
st.rhv'ne, Mic, are visiting the
Misses Kanflman
The X v D. Pice, pastor Of the
Method 1t church here, Il tend, giving
n "socisb'e" g. the teachers asd
scholars Of bis Sunday school, AT the
parsonage, on next Friday night The
Doctor Ia always doing 40 ne, hing 10
add to the pleasure Of the Young folks
Of his church, and by whom he ia
loved devoIedly.
We hsd a fne rain this evening,
which has done a. immsnte amount
OF good 10 the crops, besides making II
much cooler aud more pleasant for the
Storm party tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
40 Helena, Ark,

Mrs Walter Lucy will spend a few
weeks in Hot Servings.
Mr. Bs-sie McAlpine and mother,
Mrs Ware, left for Fayetteville, Ark.
Mics Jennette Hayes returned to her
home in Marisana, after q pleasant
STA. with friends
Mrs. John p. Moore will tpsnd the
GUNNER a. carey.
Mrs. George W. Wiley will summer
at Arms ropg Springs.
Miss Mamie Clopton aud mother
leave for Wsukssha.
Mrs. James p. Clarke win spend the
simmer ut Boz Aqua.
Miss Nellie Summers rave a lawn
party, which was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed by an who were
present.
Ms Charles Simon returned 10 her
home In ~. Louis after y peasant stay
with her broiher-in-lsw's family.
Mrs. Skinner. OF New Orleans, Ia
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Lee Pendegrast will visit friends
In W'llmore, Ky.
Ms Samuel W. Tappau will rusti.
cate among the mountains Of East
Tennessee
MIRA | Ehrman returned from a
visit to i'iends In Memphis, Birming.
BAN and Columbus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
.JONESTOwN DENIES 1T.
what u Citises OF that Place Has
nay About naturalization.


ssy Abost Instmtdation.
To the Editor Of tho Appeal.
JosEATows, Mrs., August Eve
have just read q telegram from one
MsIey, Of Clarksdale, to the effect
tina. the Jonestown box was carried
for non.removal by intimidation at
the election In this place on the "a
instant. This we pronounce false.
Every one who attended the polls on
that occasion pronounced 1t one OF the
most quiet eh,irs that had ever &C.
Cured at this place, less feeling being
demonstrated than at any county
election We have ever had.
The TACT IL ons OF the removal ma.
nipula'oIs stated that on that day II
was intended 20 use an excursion
train, and ~ soon 90 a suffi cheney had
voted at ClarksSale and Lyon, the
train was 10 be brought to this b X 10
yell for removal. A written reau at
wac sent the superintendent, Jonn &.
Mckay, signed by some our best clti.
gene, asking them 10 not allow his
train 10 run. This he refused 10 do.
The marshal, Mr.. W. L. Genopg,
seeing that the train would run nc d
feiring that trouble was brewing, DIT !.
cured e.even shotsuns aud stored them
out oil tight 10 be prepared. for an
emergency, and placed on his force
fifteen sxua men 10 act as peace on.
cera Not one OF the gups were seen
during the whole day and every man
voted who came here who
had Iesistereed, with the excep-
ton Of five Of the removal party who
were allowed 20 vote any way,
although their names failed 70 show
mp on the books. Amongst the Ave
was the name OF the Hon. John W.
Cu,rer, who made one Of the party
who came here TO vote for the remoy.
al cause.
Now, cir, wa are prepared 10 prove
this by the best citizens and largest
taxpayers u this box, by men whose
yeracity cannot be doubted. The fact
u, the party are ,ore over their defeat,
having felt 90 certain they bad every.
thing their own way.
GEORGE A. STEELE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
Jaeksos, Tenn.

Mrs. J. W. Blford and children are
spending the heated term at Sewanee,
]. T. Rushing. chairman OF the
county court OF Madison county. left
this week 10 spec some time with
relatives aud friends iu Benton county.
Miss May Duncan, Of Memphis, ID
visiting friends In this city.
Miss Jennie Warren, OF Browns.
VILE, Ia here, the guest Of DR.. L. o.
Gillespie and family.
Miss Ethel Gray, one Of Jackson's
lovely bslles, who has been waiting
Memphis for two months, returned
home las, SATURDAY.. She va, accom-.
panied by Miss Amelia Parham.
The vestry II st. LIKES Episcopal
Church, this city, has extended a call
10 the Rev. W. M. Pettis, OF Paducsh,
Ky, 20 the rectorshlp Of that church,
In the place Of the Rsv. W. ID. sar..
welle, resigned.
Prof. George O. james, Of thu Mem
phis Conference Female Institute, OF
this city, is seriously Ill OF malsrial
fever.
Last Monday morning In this city,
l.. o. FiiEyirald Of Gibson county
and Miss l.. A. Newton, OF this county,
were married.
Il x Mallory, Of this city, who has
been the Ell len, school commission.
or flr the Fifteenth civil district OF
Madison for twelve yesrs, was re-
elected last Thursday.
DR.. ]. y. whitelav, an old and
highly respected citizen Of this county
died AZ his homs near Andrew Oh spel
last Monday, aged sir,y.hve Yeas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
menaphIans Abroad.

j. II Pepper is at Monseagle.
Miss q lie Olspp Va al Allegheny.
w. b. Gates has g,neto New York.
Hiss Liura Blown Ia In Raleigh,
N. q.
ID. A. Pnyser left last might for
New York.
Miss Enla Cochran will summer q,
R'ape Mountain.
Miss Jennie Day lsit Sunday for
Green Lake. Wis.
Miss Mary Martin Is summering at
Bailey Springs. Ala.
John Rogers lei, Thursday for
Boat IN aud Saratoga.
Mrs J. N. Falls and family left las,
week Cor Monte sano.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duify left Tues.
day for Morehead City.
John Cochran aud family areisum.
msring a. rale Springs.
Mrs. Fred II. Jones 10 ut Roanoke
Red Sulphur springs Va.
John Morgan has returned from .
brioi Wait 10 Monte Sino.
Mrs. J. q. Nicely and family left
Thursday Tor Monte sAno.
Clarence Cochran Ia spending a few
days a. Tate Springs, Tenn.
Misa Lula Jeath 10 spending the
heated season In Paris, Tenn.
J. \. Dansc lmb has returned
a A = a A. a.
from his visit TO Bailey Springs.
Dr. II. u. Maary and family leave
soon Tor the Northern lakes.
Mrs. r. W. Mitchell is vlsi ing her
eisttr. Airs. Reed, at Fort Smith.
fhao Hermann and vile are a,
Hslens, Atk., making brief visit
Mu. X A Parker has returied from
a visit 10 be mother mar Gown g,on.
Mrs. A. Hale IL al Bon Az "a, max.
log stay which will last some weeks.
X II Mckinney ha. a. turned TO
lnts spiings Tor relief from the hot
spell.
Chancellor u. T Ellet' acc ,mpanied
his family 10 Grand Haven, Mich, las,
We a.
W. II. Kennedy end family are
making an extensive tour through the
West.
Y. d. Seward left for the East on
Tuesday. HE vacation will last about
nx Soeka.
| Taomn weli,rd AVID wife have 70.
turned from a Wait TO friends on the
Mrs. W. l.. Flask and Mlea JosIe
Lorg are making trip TO the wes
tern States
Mr.. and Mn K. II. Brooks and Miss
Edith Books are at Gold sWee.
Springs, Va.
A. ]. DAkey, a popular Young zen.
lleman, LEFT for summer resorts on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. John l. Cocks 1, speeding tho
remalDder OF the summer al Tulla.
boma, Tenn.
Mrs. Anna Bruce and Jhsr charm.
Ing young daughter. Min Anna, hly,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07

INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT TIE
MOVEkENTS OF HEMPHIANS.
More People Have Left the City
This summer Than Any
Previous Season.
MI LADY.

Not only in nay lsdy's eyes
Do i her beauty hnd,
But all tho lore that poets prize
Ia garncted IN her mind.
She is the soul Of all sing,
Although TO me bslong
The Pipe, The she'll. tn accorded string,
She 10 herself the song.
mere IL no wisdom In my word,
No music In my lay,
Save what have more sweetIy hoari
MY lady sing or say.
She sar.th on the flower and star.
And roadeth 10 their looks
A mystic meaning. deeper far,
Than any writ In books.
i oftsn to my love have read
Tho bards of olden times,
Blu then some happy word che said
Outrlvaled all their rhymes.
She 10 90 fair. she Il so wise.
She IL so pure 10 thought,
she seems an angel from the skies
whom have shared and caught.
she loves me with Above 20 true
IL never can DO told;
A love, like love, whom love wa, now
Before the earth grew old.
o, never yet such lovers were,
Or never more shall be,
For am all the world 10 her,
She all the world TO me.
Tom Bigbee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-07
Az tho HaAAla.

NJ UNIV saSsohss
+. N. staisrs, OF Virginia, Is at the
Peabody.
T. P. Price, Of Springfield, NO., is at
Duffy's Hotel.
Capt. R. Sinnott, Of New Orleans, "a
at the Peabody.
J G. Hughes, Of Glendors, Ga, IL
at Dufy's Hotel.
JP. Johnson, Of Jackson, Tenn, Is
at Duffy's Hotel.
B O. Huber, Of Chicago, is stop.
ping at GastoD's.
Jno. d. Powell, Of Louisville, KY, Is
at the Gsyoso Hotel.
J.P. Collier, Of Swan Lake, Mics, is
registered at Customs
J. J. Williams. Of jackson, Tenn. Ia
registered at Gsston's.
L B. Shoyer and wife, of Nashville,
Tenn, are at Duffy's Hotel.
ID. r. Wagner and daughter are reg
ister6d at the Gsyoso Hotel.
J. H P. johnson, Of Nashville, Is
stopping at the Gayoso Hotel.
J. L. Pitts, Of the Tennessee Mid.
land railroad, is registered at Gsston's.
Col. W. A. Percy, Of Greenvills,
Mics, is stopping at the Gsyoso II ,tel.
Rush H. Barn e, travelling passenger
agent Of the Ohitago and Alton rail.
road, Is at the Peabody.
@, @. Harris, Of the Richardson drug
stefe. OF st. Louis. the largest estab-
lishment in the world, Is stopping at
the Gayoso Hotel.
Capt. Matt Johnson and wife, Miss
Willie Jobnsoa, Miss Fannie Bullitt,
Mrs. George Alexander snd Ben John.
SOD, Of Lake Washington, Miss, are
at the Peabody.